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Tax residency in Saint Helena
For the year of assessment running from 1 April to 31 March, an individual is resident in Saint Helena if they are ordinarily resident in Saint Helena during that year or if they are present in Saint Helena for 183 days or more in that year; “ordinarily resident” follows the common‑law concept of living in a place habitually and on a settled basis as part of the person’s regular order of life, irrespective of nationality or immigration status. An individual who does not meet either test is non‑resident. Where dual residence arises and a double taxation agreement applies, treaty tie‑breaker provisions may determine residence for treaty purposes, but domestic residence is determined by the foregoing tests.
This summary is general information, not tax or legal advice. Rules change and individual circumstances vary — confirm with a qualified adviser before making decisions.
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Day-Count Thresholds
Most countries trigger tax residency after a set number of days. Cross the threshold and you may owe local taxes.
Permanent Establishment
Repeated business travel to a country can create a permanent establishment, triggering corporate tax obligations.
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